The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1934, Page 3

COMMERCE GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Will Sponsor World Fair Booth, | Tourist Advertising, . Game Reserves in Bismarck Thursday and lay. ‘The meeting was completed Friday noon with a luncheon at the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant. The new officers succeed W. P. Chestnut, Fargo, retiring president,’ and ©. E. Arnold, Mandan, retiring secretary. One of the first duties of the new officers willbe the arrangement of @ meeting between the chamber of cominerce secretaries of this state and South Dakota for the discussion of the Missouri River Diversion project, and other matters that call for the combined action of the two state groups. M. O. Ryan, Fargo, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association, at- tended the sessions both days. ‘The secretarial group is working with the North Dakota booster association on ® tourist advertising program. At Friday's session the secretaries voted to support a North Dakota booth at the Century of Progress ex- Position in Chicago. ‘The group is also cooperating with the state highway department in a sefety-in-driving campaign. Another project sponsored by the group is the buying of land by the government for game bird reserves. Among those present were: H. P. Goddard, Bismarck; W. P. Chestnut, ley City; H. w. Johnston, Hillsboro; Noel Tharalson, Devils Lake; George Casper, Devils Lake; and C. C. East- eete, Dickinson. "67 St. Mary’s Grade Pupils on Honor Roll Sixty seven grade pupils of St. Mary’s school earned places on the honor roll for work in the term re- cently completed. The honor students are as follows: Fourth grade—Magdalen Lsebstengee Margaret Webb, Jean Slag, Teresa George, Mary Wachter, Jack Wood- mark, Charlotte Fischer, Rosemary Volk, Robert Doll, Ethel Ehii. Fifth grade—Betty Baker, Marguer- ite Carroll, Wilbur Doll, Mary Mein- hover, Irene Free, Mary Murphy, Jor- Cis Godfrey, Helen Czeczok, Patricia Leahy, Irene Griffin, Josephine Taix, Anna Marie Elich, Marcelline Hagen, ‘William Webb, Mary McGraw. Sixth grade—Katherine Ward, Har- cld Free, Amelia Schneider, Eugene Hendrickson, Marjorie Ehli, Beatrice Rothschiller, William Gelermann, Li- nus Volk, Robert Garske, Miter eet Clarey, Robert Clatk, Robert - cz. : Seventh grade—Mary Dolan, Anne Dolan, Irene Stecher, John Morgen- thaler, Leo Halloran, Cleo Evans, Har- St. | treasurer; Present Petitions For Farm Embargo R. H. Horne and G. O, Gullickson, vice. The committee members t SO ar oe can of hundreds of farmers in North and South Dakota asking the federal gov- ernment to place embargoes on wheat, flax, rye, beef, eo er farm product dowetior Lavirte suggested that the Petitions be sent to Milo Reno, presi- dent of the national Farm Holiday ‘movement, who, he said, might take the papers to Washington and secure a hearng. The Fair Play Embargo committee is @ movement which started in a tural school house as a plan to save a FIREMEN OF STATE 10 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Fiftieth Anniversary of Found- ing of Association to Be Observed June 6-8 The 50th anniversary of the North Dakota Firemen’s association will be commemorated at the 1934 conven- tion which has been set for June 6 to 8 at Mandan. The group was organ- ized at Fargo in June, 1884. Dates for the convention were set at a meeting of the five trustees of the association, other prominent: fire- men and representatives of the Man- in city commission, fire department and chamber of commerce held at the host city Wednesday. R. W. Johnson, Hillsboro, president | 5, Of the association; H. L. Reade, Bis- marek, secretary, and Clifford E. Ar: nold, secretary-treasurer of the Man- dan chamber of commerce, were named to serve as @ program com- mittee. E. O. Waydman of Anamoose, C. B. Craven of Carrington and Christ Nelson of Kenmare, with Johnston and Reade, make up the board of trustees. Other firemen who attended the meeting Wednesday were L.‘ E. Correll, Casselton, the association's Peter Larsen, Kenmaré; Archie Nelson, Washburn; A. T..Cras- well, Valley City, and A. H. Haut, Gackle. Conduct Meeting for Seed Loan Field Men Regulations for seéd loans in 1934 were explained to field men of the association by P. E. Pederson, of the Emergency Seed Loan office at Min- neapolis, in a meeting Friday at the Patterson hotel here. Pregent.at the meeting. were N. D in, Fargo, county agent lead Se J. Haslerud, Dr, John T. Dinwoodie, niet Fischer, Louise Elich, Constantia | mologist. Amann, Alvina Fischer, Richard Bob- zein, Raymond Moreland, Justine So- Gerquist. ‘WILL SERVE MEALS The Salvation Army will serve lunch and supper in the dining room of the World War Memorial butlding | Simonson. Saturday. Lunches will be served from 12 p. m. to 7 p. m., and suppers from 4 p. m, to 7 p, m. INJURED IN MISHAP J. P. Newmen, Fargo, algo suffered injuries near Cleveland Friday. In 1900 the Columbia wes the only American-made automobile having a front-mounted engine. in car sec- national hegpeyprnnn & height of eight Demonstrating tions of the 193¢ nat shows are limited to feet, HOLD TG HE Enderesee of Valley of Valley cy Anti- ~ Langer Convention Make Campaign Plans Nonpartisan League candidates for state office endorsed at the anti- Langer convention at Jamestown March 8 are meeting in Bismarck Fri- afternoon to plan for the pri- mary election campaign in June. Included among ig Present at the meeting were T. ‘Thoresen, Grand Forks, candidate ie governor; Liebert Crum, Carson, candidate for sttorlay gun general; Alfred 8. Dale, state treasurer; 8. A. Olsness, com- missioner of insurance, and Robert Byrne, secretary of state. Lieutenant Governor Ole Olson of New Rockford was expected to arrive in the after- noon in time for the meeting, while John Husby was filling speaking engagements at LaMoure and Edge- Jey. Railroad Commissioner Fay Harding was in Fargo attending a rate hearing. State Auditor Berta Baker, who) ‘was endorsed by both the Valley City and Jamestown conventions was ex- tended an invitation to attend the meeting, according to John Nystul, chairman of tre state executive com- mittee of the anti-Langer faction. E. G. Larson, Valley City, and C. N. Lee, Bismarck, the two other mem- bers of the executive committee, will attend the meeting, Nystul said. Would Unify Public Accounting Systems’ Nine national organizations inter- ested in the co-ordination of munict- pal accounting have entered upon a ‘co-operative plan to improve the quality of information made avail- able to taxpayers and bondholders concerning the financial condition of cities, according to W. M. Schantz, Bismarck accountant, a member of [the participating committee on muni- cipal accounting of the American Municipal association. Schants is su- accountant of the League of North Dakota Municipalities. The participating organizations which have appointed a representa-|- tive to serve on the national commit- tee of municipal accounting are The American Association of University. Instructors in Accounting, The Amer- recat Institute of Accountants, the Municipal association, the pened Society of Certified Public Accountants, the International City Managers’ association, the Municipal Finance Officer's association, the Na- tional Association of Cost Account- ants, the Nationa) Association of State Auditors, Comptrollers and Treasurers, and the National Muni- cipal League. ‘The plan adopted by the participat- ing committee is to co-ordinate and unify the systems of accounting in all public business. « McKenzie By MRS. T. T. HUGHES The Ladies’ Aid held a special meeting Wednesday afternoon at the »,|home of Mra. J. W. Rodgers. The Royal Neighbors held a regu- .|lar meeting in the hall Thursday night. After the business session ncing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Henry Larson .Jand Mrs, T. T. Hughes. The pro- gram committee were Mrs. Willie .|Clizbe, Mrs. G. Hughes and Miss M. P. Phillip Peltz, LA. Schultz, Dwyer, H. J. Patterson, N. Ordadt, J. D. Parkman, J. G, Hallard and E. W. Dennison. BURY WILLISTON PIONEER Williston, N. D., March 16.—(P)— Mrs. Clarissa Young, 74, the sixth white woman to come to Williston, was buried here Thursday. St.Patrick’s Carnival Dance Saturday Night, Mar. 17th Good Orchestra Confetti ‘ old steamer, tertained Saturday by Peggy Stru- wing. Miss Pauline Fuehrer returned home Tuesday from Zeeland where ‘she has been the past week. speaker. He also played several solos on his saw. Refreshments were served Miss Mary Victor returned home Saturday from Harmon where she has been the past two months. Fred Long left Monday for Buf- Mrs. L. E. Larson and Christ Chris- tianson of St. Paul, Minn., and Geo. at the funeral of their father, Geo. Sr. They returned to their respective homes Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan, daughter Mr. epi Knut spent Sunday at the Isaac Bot- nen home in Kidder county. Members of the township board met at the C. M. Bjerke home Tuesday. Einar Spilde, Valdemar and Cath- erine Lein, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chris- tenson spent Sunday atvernoon and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Timer Lien Sunday evening. Alfred Arneson and Oscar Opoien, who have been attending to business matters at Jamestown, returned home While it lasts, 120 gallons Conqueror House Paint: at $1.50 per gallon, covers 300 square feet, two coats to a gallon. Eight colors, thoroughly mixed in our new Elec- tric Paint Mixer ready for the brush. BISMARCK PAINT &.GLASS CO. 401 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. FREE FAVORS DANCING . Pioneer Recal | Recalls Days of of Vigilantes eee ee @ SAYS BANDITS WEREN’T BAD sss ee @ Might Have Been ‘The 117. bandits caught and hanged by Vigilantes in .Montana’s territor- ial days weren't so bad. ‘That is the conclusion of James K. Orr, McKenzie county resident, who} first passed through Bismarck on the surgery and returned to his home ‘Wednesday afterricon. Orr, who saw five bandits hanged in the vicinity of Washington Gulch, Mont., in the fall and winter of 1865, thinks that experience has shown “that the only mistake we made was: that we didn’t put them on ice be- cause if we remained under the Re- Better as Senators ee 3 an bet issn died ag athe Briar gl he continued. “My ran storing waterways and servoirs to conserve wat |the greatest things wat can {for the country. together and work hav waters run into Devils eda! other places for storage as done at the Fort Peck ly qt will be a protection to the southern states and will hold enough water back to prevent damage to them in flood times.” Orr's hobby an@ business are com- bined in a honey-raising enterprise. His description of his home, “where the Yellowstone enters the Missouri,” | shows the feeling he has for our lakes eY/and rivers. Though his home is in ‘The trip made to Bismarck 69 years | on the Roanoke was an eventful Ips. ‘The father, A. P. Orr, died on the trip and was buried at the mouth of the Sheyenne river near old Fort Sully. James was the second oldest of the four boys. The family pushed on, landed at Fort Benton and finally made camp in Washington Gulch, 40 miles from Helena, then a trading point with ramshackle buildings. Lassoed Buffalo Here Tales of the.buffalo were made a Teality to the St. Louis people as they| approached the site of Bismarck. In- dians stampeded a huge herd of the animals into the river. Passengers on) the seven boats roped 11 of the herd! and had buffalo feasts for the rest of the trip. “All of the boats making the voy- age drew at least four feet of water,”| stated Orr. “There was an abun- dance of water for navigation. There! were plenty of lakes and reservoirs filled with wild geese and ducks.” BUY TWO SU TO BE: REAL For business:and: general day-time wear the better dress- | McKenzie county, his address is Fair- j view, Mont. Lutheran Convention Group Has Conference Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, returned Friday from Minot where he attend- jed @ one-day meeting of the pro- gram committee for the 1934 Luther League and Choral Union conven- tion. “Decisions in Dangerous Days” is the theme chosen for the three-day session which isto meet at Minot May 4 to 6. The Luther League has 20,000 members throughout the state. At the committee meeting, Rev. A. 10. Nesset, Leeds, president of the organization, AAHDUOEE that Dr. P. M. Glasoe, professor at St. Olaf col- lege, Northfield, Minn., and national president of the Choral Union, wil speak and also will lead the singing at the banquet on May 5. Serving with Rev. Nesset and Rev. Rindahl on the program committee are Miss Hilla J. Wisnaes, Maddock; J. C. Lund, Minot, and Mrs. David Stoeve, Fargo. Rt. Rev. David Stoeve substituted for Mrs. Stoeve at Thurs- day's meeting. ITS RIGHT a men are going in for sport effects. But for the dres- you'll want a Sack. Have both and be right at all times, Streamline . $2250 ALEX ROSEN & BRO. | Mother... You Must Do Your Part mame a tale and ve they come t0 VEGETABLE COMPOUND Used by women smeore thas 60 , CAPITOL This Attraction 25 to. 7:30 Tonight and Saturday Matinea The board says fies are “primarily to assist growers generally in making such further changes in their plant- ing plans as may be desirable.” The indicated acreage of other Plantings, and the percentage of last year’s harvested acreage: Laie im wheat, 2,155,000, or 93.3 per cent. Other spring wheat 16,430,000 or 98.1 per cent. Oats, 38,640,000 or 105.7 per cent. Barley 11,818,000 or 117.6 per cent, Flax seed 1,559,000 or 121.6 per cent, NO DANCING AT WEDDING In an account of a cele- bration at the home of E. A. Trysg,: Baldwin, in the Trygg correspondence the statement appeared that the eve- ning was spent in dancing. Both Mr. Trygg and the Tribune correspondent. state there was no dancing at the party. This correction is made in justice to the Trygg family, who are opposed to dancing by religious con- viction, ASK BUTTER BIDS ‘We . March 16.—()—The federal surplus relief corporation asked bids Friday on 2,000,000 pounds, Of butter to be distributed to neédy unemployed. The butter will be bought in tubs in quantities of not less than 20,000 pounds at spot prices. WOULD YOORISR THEXKISSESTOE THE | Overtaxed by speaking,sing- ing, smoking Every Week-End During March Be a Regular Burg Shopper Get the Habit and Save fov'll swallow - when you see "phe Ladies—What a Sale! What Prices! Gamble’s 9th Anniversary Sale starts March 16. Ironing Boards, ec ror a Boards, $9¢ 200 MILES AN HOUR > Via Northwest Airways New Fast Schedules Western stern Division—Spokane to Twin Cities cial wed “Deal Denke tae aricg Tein chs